davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1887-01-08

Warren, 9th District.-0n the evening of
the 29th ult. Christmas entertainment was given
to the scholars of the M. E. Sabbath school. The
programme consisted of singing, recitations and
short speeches by the smaller scholars. The house
was filled to repletion and good order and strict
attention throughout prevailed. No premiums
were presented, but each scholar received pack
age of confectionery. large Christmas tree,
laden with good things, stood upon the platform
and was much admired. The audience was treat
ed to cake and after the doxology all peaceably
retired after the usual courtesies had been ex-
changed with friends on such occasions.
On the evening of the Both ult. an entertain
ment was given the scholars of Poplar M. P. Sab
bath school. Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather the house, which is small, was INSULT
cent for the seating of the audience. Singing,
responsive readings and recitations followed each
other, the children of the school acting we'll their
respective parts. An address was delivered by
Mr.. Andrews, manager of the factory. Mr.. Brown,
assistant manager in his courteous style presented
to Miss Annie Cain beautiful book, the gift of
two young ladies connected with the school, which
doubtless was duly appreciated. The audience
was bountfIlly treated to cake and nuts, after
which all withdrew apparently much pleased with
the entertainment.
protracted meeting commenced at the
Poplar Church on the I'd inst, the Rev. J. R.
Nichols conducting the services. This is the first
meeting of this character held in this church for
many years, and it is hoped it will meet with
abundant success, as there is room here for i'm
provement morally and otherwise. U.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-01-08

Sale Of Fine Fat Cattle.-Messrs. D. G. and
r. H. Marshall well known young farmers and
business men near Sweet Air, sold on Wednesday
of this week twenty-five head of very fine fat cat
tie at Al and cts. per pound. These cattle were
bought last September and were grain fed about
eight weeks the net profit per head being something
like SIS, not considering the manure and the ad-
yantapes gained by feeding their farm produce at
home. The Messrs. Marshall still have fifty head
of cattle on hand.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-01-08

County Clerks Ofhce.-John W. Shankin,
ESQ.,, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, has made his first annual report to the
Comptroller, as follows:
The Baltimore County union., 1887-01-08

Eutap M. p. Church, Hartford Road.-Preach-
ing every Sunday, by the pastor, Rev. j. M. Gill,
at IL a. m. All invited.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-01-08

Calverton, Sd District.--While engaged
hauling ice at Mr.. L. B. Purnells country place.
on Monday, Herman Smith had his horse killed
by falling down a steep bank. Mr.. Smith being
poor man, the loss falls heavily on him. Mr.
Purnel being very liberal gentleman, it thought
he will share Mr.. Smiths loss.
Daniel Dwyer, bricklayer, VINO went e
Charleston after the earthquake, to work at his
trade, has returned to his home in this place. He
says he was compelled to leave the building on
which he was at work, on several occasions, on
account of the earth quaking.
Price Lynch, who was thrown from a wagon
several months ago and had his leg broken is get
ting we'll rapidly, and will soon be out again.
Messrs. Marcus & Bro, quilt and mattress
manufacturers, who have rented one of the Give
Mills" have erected large boiler and engine
room. This firm employs about sixty hands, men,
boys and girls, which is a big help to our little
village. Some of the girls make from $500 to
$3.50 per week. The mill is shut down for the
present on account of needed improvements being
added but the suspension will be of but short du-
ration. VENUS.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-01-08

Perhaps Fatally Injured.-Mr. Benjamin
Grafton, of Texas, Sth district, who last week fell
headlong from moving passenger train on the
Northern Central road, near White Hall, while on
his way to visit friends in Hartford county, is still
lying in very critical condition. Mr.. Grafton
fell on pile of stones, cutting his face and head
in most shocking manner and rendering him un-
conscious. He is seventy years of age and has a
wife and children. He is attended by Drs. B. L.
Bussey and Chas. R. Whiteford.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-01-08

Meeting of the School Board.-The Board
met on Tuesday, January 4th, all the members
present.
Bills for fuel, repairs, furniture, &C., amounting
to $2,597.88, were passed and payment ordered.
An order was passed instructing the teachers
Immediately at the close of the school yoar, June
Both, to forward all daily registers to the Office of
the Board, for inspection.
The Board adjourned to meet Tuesday, Feb. Sth.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-01-08

Arm Broken.-Mr. Alfred G. Lee, who rents
the Windsor farm, in Dulany's Valley, met with
painful accident on Tuesday. He was ON his
way to Towsontown on horseback, and meeting a
neighbor in jaeger the latter asked Mr.. Lee to
to take a seat with him and lead his horse. He
did SO and carried his bride rein over his LETT
arm. his horse following behind. The horse slip
ped on the ice and fell against the jaeger catching
Mr.. Lees left arm and breaking it at the wrist
The fracture was adjusted by DR.. Jas. II. Jarrett
The Baltimore County union., 1887-01-08

Sabbath School Entertainment.--The
Sunday school of the M. E. Church at Eklo, Mr..
P. L. Merriken superintendent, held an entertain
ment and festival on the last night of the Old
Year. The event was enjoyable in every respect,
especially by the little ones, who received treat
of confectionery. The programme consisted of
select music by the choir, led by Mr.. Saml Bailey,
assisted by Mr.. S. B. Miller. Miss Lilly Roberts
presided at the organ. Recitations, declamations
and addresses were made by the scholars. All ac-
quilted themselves creditably. Rev. S. German,
pastor in charge, in few well-chosen remarks,
presented the organist, Miss Lilly Roberts, with
handsome Oxford Bible, the gift of the Sunday
school scholars. The many pretty young ladies
and the beautiful decorations greatly added to the
success Of the entertainment. The committee of
arrangements-Miss Lilly Oeligrath, chairman,
and Messrs. J. N. Palmer and J. W. Spicer-are
entitled to all praise for their untiring efforts to
make the entertainment success, and the indica-
tions were that every one was pleased and highly
enjoyed themselves. 155 bags of confectionery
and oranges were given the children and cake
served to every one present. SILvo.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-01-08
Miscellaneous.
KNOW!


That you waste time, patience
and money, when you go else
where for Clothing for Men or
Boys, before coming here? The
quicker you find this out the
more money you will save
Our % 3-story warehouses con-
tain the largest, the most varied,
the newest and most fashionable
Stock of Fall and Winter Gar
ments in Baltimore, all our own
make, offered to you at tempt
ing Prices.
OUR GUARANTEE Of entire
satisfaction, and Lowest Price,
or Money Refunded" goes with
every sale.
Custom Order Department
very busy. Choice Piece Goods,
fine finished Garments and
Moderate Prices the cause.
Mail orders promptly attend
ed to.
.0ehnn&S0n
Cor. Pratt and Hanover Streets,
BALTIMORE.
Maya '86y.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
A CROWDED CHURCH.
The Episcopal Sunday Schools

The Episcopal Sunday Schools at
 Trinity Church YeSterdaY-Sfxteen
 Hundred Children Present.
 Trinity Sunday was celebrated with the usual pomp and solemnity at the Trinity Episcopal church. In the afternoon union services of the Sunday schools of the vari- ous Episcopal churches of this city were held. The children accompanied by their teachers marched in procession from their respective churches. Each church was des ignated in the church by banner and floral wreath. Potted plants and cut flowers were arranged in tasteful profusion about the altar and pulpit, and combined with the pretty faces of the sixteen hundred children in at tendance, presented a brilliant and pleasing appearance. The Sunday schools and the number of scholars present were as follows:
 Trinity, 150; St. Thomas, 175; St. Johns. 40; St. Luke's, 60; Trinity chapel, 100; Ali Saints mission, 90; St. Paul's, $50; Christ 1O5; Ascension, 180; St. James, WestvilIe. 60; Grace, 100; St. James, Far Haven, 9O
 The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Ladd, of Trinity chapel, and was addressed principally to the children. The text was s'Be ye imitators of God as dear children: and walk in love-" The singing by the chil- dren was fine feature of the exercises They had been rehearsing for the occasion at their respective schools, and there had been two general rehearssls at Trinity church held on the two last Saturday evenings. MT He'd den officiated at the organ and the boy choir assisted, leading the singing.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL

Memorial Guard for Soldiers monu' ment Day Fully Organized - The Names of the Omcers-in-Chief and Ol The Different Companies. The organization of the Public School Me morial Guard has been completed and th' following is the official announcement PUBLIC SCHOOL MEMORIAL GUARD,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN. Meriden City band, 20 pieces; Walter Phoenix Battalion drum corps,
 FIELD AND STAFF Acting colonel, Assistant Marshal B. Jepson commanding battalion. Loomis. Acting major, Captain William G. Dickinson. Acting adjutant, Arthur w: Jepson. Quartermaster, George H. Leopold. Faymaster, Winfield F. Damn. Assistant surgeon, Harry R. Northrop. Signal officer, Charles F. Wood. Inspector, George N. Sbiner.
 HIGH SCHOOL COMPANY, 5s BOYS. Captain, Frederick Frost. First lieutenant, Arthur Moody Second lieutenant James Earle. Third lieutenant, Frank White. Standard bearer, George Hart.
 EATON COMPANY, 5s BOYS. Captain, Charles Bassett. First lieutenant, Arthur Foote. Second lieutenant, Isaac Heller. Third lieutenant Edward Uhl. Standard bearer, George Johnson.
 DWIGHT COMPANIES BOYS. Captain, Jerome Donovan. First lieutenant, M. filling. Second lieutenant. Wallace Curtis Third lieutenant, Joseph Ward Standard bearer, Harry Hocomb.
 WASHINGTON coMPANY-5S BOYS. Captain, William Fisher. First lieutenant, Victor Koweleski. Second lieutensnt, Prank Hoyt. Third lieutenant Riley Phillips. Standard bearer, Albert Hall.
 HAMILTON COMPANIES BOYS. Captain John Rodcan. First lieutenant, Lawrence Cashman. Second lieutenant, James Moakley. Third lieutenant Jane James Ia9e heh9e Standard bearer, Willie Farrell
 WEIGH (coLoR) coMPANY-5S BOYS. Captain, Howard Embler. First lieutenant, c. Somers. Second lieutenant. H Lewis. Third lieutenant, R. Billings. Standard bearer, J. Faulhaber.
 WINCHESTER COMPANY, 5s BOYS. Captain, Walter Frey. First lieutenant, William Gebeln. Second lieutenant, Fred Bitz. Third lieutenant, August Strlble. Standard bearer, Cleaveland Walker.
 wooLsEY COMPANY, 5s BOYS. Captain Van Buren Lamb. First lieutenant, Edward Morgan. Third lieutenant, James E. Smith, Standard bearer, Robert Scranton.
 SKINNER COMPANY, 5S BOYS. Captain, Joseph Johnson. First lieutenant, William Beers Second lieutenant, Henry Brewer. Third lieutenant, Philip Farnsworth Standard bearer, James Smith.
 WOOSTER COMPANY, 5S BOYS. Captain, Ralph True. First lieutenant, George Seward. Second lieutenant, Robert Devine. Third lieutenant, Fred Hollis. Standard bearer, William Gardner.
 WEBSTER COMPANY, 5S BOYS. Captain, Sim Embler. First lieutenant, W. Phelps. Second lieutenant, A. Richter. Third lieutenant, J. Walter. Standard bearer, H. Chapman.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
Again Bereaved.

Town Clerk Philip Hugo and family are in deep af1iction owing to the sudden death of their youngest child, Florentina Annie Hugo, aged about thirteen months. On Saturday night the little one was we'll and cheerful, but at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning conges tion of the brain attacked it and death re- suited yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The many friends of Mr. Hugo and family will extend sincere sympathy in their continued bereavements for this death makes the third afaiction of the kind they have met within two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
Monday, June 6, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Ancock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists. A Startling Announcement-C. E. Longley & Co., Bargains On xhibition-Mclntyre, Mcguire & Co. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. For Sale-House-Johu T. Sloan. Fresh Importations-E E. Hall 6 Son. Lactated Food-At Druggists. Meeting-Bo ard Of Aldermen. Potatoes And Butter-P. 0. LeSsey. Probate Notice-Estate of Harriet Treat. Probate Notice-Estate of Isaac T. Culver. Surplus Stock Marked Down-Monson & Carpen ter. True Irish Hearts-Grand Opera House. Unsurpassed Values-F. M. Brown Go. Vacation Excursions-W. Raymond Spring Street. Why We Do It-American Tea Company
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
[r. o. w. Clark Falls Twenty-Five
 uaaH nm KEnvUA

Mr O. w. Clark Falls Twenty Five
 Feet on Howe Street
 MT. c. W. Clark, contractor for slating roofs, office 113 Long Wharf, fell on Saturday afternoon last, 8 distance of twenty-five feet from building on Howe street between Elm and Martin, the roof of which he was slatipR. He struck on board fence. He was picked up unable to speak and taken to his home, No. 225 Whalley avenue, where he lies in a critical condition. Dr. Stetson is attending him. He is about 5s years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
FIREMEN,s DECORATION BAY.

The Veteran Firemen's Association
 Decorate the Graves of Departed Fire
 Laddtes-SpeciaI Decorations on the
 Graves of Engineers Farnam and
 Hemingway.
 The New Haven Veteran Firemen's associa- tion made their first attempt to make an ex. elusive Decoration day for the fire fighters yesterday. It was splendid success. There were over one hundred members of the asso- ciation in line The Winchester hose com pany sent delegation of forty-fve men un- der charge of Walter Herbert. There was also delegation present from No. 7's hose company (actives.) First Vice President Hayes had charge of the veterans. The procession was formed at about 3 o'clock. Each man carried a bouquet or floral design. The line of march was taken up and the procession moved over the fol- lowing route headed by the Columbia band: From Chapel to Howe, to Howard avenue, to Sylvan avenue, to Evergreen cemetery. Ar rived at the cemetery appropriate services were held at the fremen's lot. The graves of departed fremen in the cemetery were then decorated profusely with beautiful flowers.
 Before leaving the Evergreen cemetery a delega tion of seven veterans under command of MT. Charles Doty marched to St. Der nard's cemetery and spread flowers on the graves of the fire laddies buried in it.
 The main body of veterans after leaving Evergreen took up the following line of march: From the cemetery to Sylvan ave- hue, to Park, to George, to High, to the Grove street cemetery, appropriate services were keld at the grave of ex-Chief Engineer Hemingway. After which the other graves were decorated.
 The grave of Bevil Sperry, who was crush ed to death in the burning of the "Pinto'' house on State street, September A, 1852, was decorated with wreaths and bouquets. The fremen also decorated the grave of Noah L. Farnam, who at one time resided here. He was assistant engineer of the New York fire department. A beautiful floral anchor was placed on his grave. After the graves were decorated the line of march was taken up for the association's headquarters in the Insurance building. The Columbia band rendered several excel lent selections in the rooms and compliment tary speeches were made by members of the association and of the Winchester hose com pany. Those who contributed flowers are as follows: ell. Mrs Scranton Wells, Mrs. Mason, Henry Hem ingway Miss Mary Booth, Miss Blair A Gambsey, Thomas Sheedmore, Miss Nellie Smith, Mrs. Charles Goodrich Mrs Futile, TT George John John H. stoddard, George stoddard Moses Green. baum, Charles E. Hall, Charles c. Hall, Charles Nettleton, Willis Johnson, John Parkinson, Angus tils Bodwe Mrs. Futile, George Rice, D. J. Shields, Ira E. Bride, A. J. Hunt, John Pardee, John Mun- son.
 Many other donations of flowers were re- ceiYed from private sources.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
Good Samaritans' Temperance Meet.

Last evening at Samaritans' hall, 73 Orange street, Q ringing temperance address was made by Captain William G. Dickinson. A. W. Judd made brief but interesting remarks. Brothers 0. Mooney and c. Cameron sang. William H. Conklin presided. T. Fitzgerald furnished instrumental music. Four sigma lures were obtained to the totsl abstinence pledge
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
WEATHER RECORD,
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., June6, 1887, a. m. For New England: Fair weather. southery winds, slight changes in temperature. For Eastern New York: Southerly winds, fair weather, except rain in the northern po1 tion :; warmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
ChiIdren's Day at the Davenport Com
 gregational Church.

Yesterday was appropriately observed as children's day at the Davenport Congrega- tional church. The church was tastefully decorated with flowers. The services were held in the evening and were opened by a processional hymn by the Sunday school, followed by seriptural reading and prayer. The pastors son, Howard Meserye, aged thirteen, made the address of welcome. Then came song by the primary class. Pauline Skiff gave recitation and John Burt and Daisy Douglass rendered dialogue. Ten small girls transformed the bare limbs of a tree into what looked like an evergreen tree. Several of the little girls took up the collec- tion in hats trimmed with flowers, the amount of which was $25, which will go to the fresh air fund.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
HYMEN,S BONDS.

Wedding of Miss Fannie 0rtenau and Meyer NE NEOsselI-Other Weddings Soon to be Celebrated.
 Miss Fannie Ortenau was married last evening at the residence of her parents, 97 William street, to Meyer Mossell, of New York, an importer of antique ware and bric- a-brac. Rev.Dr. Kleeberg of the Court street synagogue officiated. The bride was charm ingly attired in a beautiful cream satin dress trimmed with white point lace and pearls, with veil of white tulle and orange blos- sons. A reception was held after the cere- mony at which MT. and Mrs. Mosseu received the congratulations of their many friends.
 MUNN-ALLING.
 Marcus D. Mum and Miss Minnie, daugh- ter of Dr. ". G. filling, will be married at the United church on the morning of June 9th at Il o'clock.
 DIPPoLD-KELLER.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Louisa E. Keller to George J. Dippold. The ceremony will be performed at St. Marys church Wednesday evening, June 8th. A reception will be held at the residence of the brides parents, No. 157 Goffe street.
 BURGEsS-BRYANT.
 The marriage of G. F. Burgess, connected with Strong, Barnes, Hart & Co.,, and Miss Emma Bryant, daughter of MT. Clark B. Bryant, will be solemnized about the middle of June.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06

The body is more susceptible to benefit from Hoods Sarsapari1la now than at any other season. Therefore, take it now.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Snhacrinfion Rafau.

OLE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500; THREE MONTHS, $50; ONE MONTH, 50 cEETa ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06

To make washing easy without in turing the fabrics use Smith Bros borax only.
 Atthe City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street, corner Court, regular suppers from to 7, 35 cents. a5 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
Another Bargain will be

50 cases of Misses, Children's trimmed School Hats at from 38 to 75 cents.
 These goods are sold else where at 75c and $I.25.
 100 cartons plain and fancy Ribbons, all new goods just re- ceived at importers prices.
 50 dozen new, choice Flow CTS at 25 cents each.
 50 dozen fine imported Sprays at oo cents each.
 They cost from $12 to SIS per dozen to land.
 Special sale of trimmed La dies, Misses and Children's Hats at cost of material.
 A visit to our establishment will convince the ladies that the place to buy millinery go ods is at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-06
SUMMER MILLINERY R. BALLERSTEIN < CO.'S, 84l-843 CHAPEL STREET.

We have succeeded in secur- ing from a straw goods manu- facturer for cash his entire stock of white hats at a great sacrifice. The assortment comprises every style of braid and every shape in vogue. There are 75 cases, each containing 4 dozen hats. We have concluded to sell them at one low price, and shall offer Saturday morning
 300 dozen White Milan, plain and fancy Straw Hats and Bonnets at 37c each. This is less than half what the goods cost the manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-16
4 PIOLIN RECIT1L.

Mr. John I. Rhodes has forfeited no part OF the eood
opiniou which ho won Violin player two years or
so nco when he camo back to Is kinsnen after study III
eios,c He has not heard here often put "heh-
aver be has been heard ho mas been recognise" Us
c,p,ble Young artist with good ideals ms season lie
irving tho oxr crmcnt OF giving recais OF VioNn
,.,. rbe second OF these took place LAST night In
a,ck Hail All tho circumstance made the fanair
ev.re test OF his qualities and though ono might have
,h,d for larger proportion OF serious music and
aIler proporton OF technical show pieces IN the pro-
r.m,e H. must DO said that tho audience seemed to
50 90 mucn aud keen eDoymen. from his playing
rha central numBer OF his schoue was the Motto Per-
a,mo of Pa1ann, piece or iddle music which had
hon.d had been Inflicted on us for tho last time when
NJ Muslin played II fow weeks ago ut OF Mr. Van
lar stuekens concerts. Mr.. Ri Ddes has now demon
.tnted that foo can play 1t without br ,aking down
n ANY Others of violin players ambitious make
ihe same demonstraon IL To be- hoped thai they viii
do 40 In ptvuGe append certificate to that effect duly
atssted by notary pueblo 10 their programmes. and
spare tho public. This would allow them tune to play
one tho excellent sOnatas for panoorte aud violin
~ Mozart Beethoven and qualification would proba
bly, result TO the concert patrons Pagauini had further
representation la Mr. RhOdess sche me which also bore
the titles OF compositions by MoskOw sgi Chopin "a para
phrased nocturne). Sarasate and Beethoven the Ro-
inanco n G). In tho ast Of she Gypsy Melodes" by
sarasate Mr. Rhodes won hearty applause for s tech
meal skill aud tho dash with which he carried tue brill
liant piece through Rensent OF tone aud style were
missed In the Beethoven and Chopin music